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In the early 1900s, when firewood was a valuable commodity, a light bulb went off inside a resourceful baker's head: why not try coal? Hence was born a different kind of pizza––one with a smoky, barbequed flavor and the pure heart of a coal miner's daughter. Pompeii Coal Fired Pizza takes this idea and gives it a modern pep talk, marrying oak wood and Pennsylvania-shipped anthracite coal to bake up old-style pizzas in a stifling 850-degree brick oven.
Electricity takes a vacation as these furnaces evenly smoke thickly-sauced pastas, deli-style sandwiches, and housemade pizza dough. If Italy's anthem doesn't ring in your ears after eating golden focaccia bread and imported Italian ingredients, you can grab a gondola oar and help the chef pound out a night's worth of juicy 8-ounce burgers.:
In the early 1900s, when firewood was a valuable commodity, a light bulb went off inside a resourceful baker's head: why not try coal? Hence was born a different kind of pizza––one with a smoky, barbequed flavor and the pure heart of a coal miner's daughter. Pompeii Coal Fired Pizza takes this idea and gives it a modern pep talk, marrying oak wood and Pennsylvania-shipped anthracite coal to bake up old-style pizzas in a stifling 850-degree brick oven.
Electricity takes a vacation as these furnaces evenly smoke thickly-sauced pastas, deli-style sandwiches, and housemade pizza dough. If Italy's anthem doesn't ring in your ears after eating golden focaccia bread and imported Italian ingredients, you can grab a gondola oar and help the chef pound out a night's worth of juicy 8-ounce burgers.

The friendly staff at MaggieMoo’s Ice Cream and Treatery churns dozens of creamy flavors fresh each day before enhancing frozen creations with inventive mix-ins and toppings. They power through shivers to fold nuts, candy, and fruit into ice-cream varieties such as chocolate banana, and sprinkle sugary toppings over ice-cream pizzas, one of MaggieMoo's signature creations. Aside from other avant-garde dessert offerings—which include ice-cream cupcakes—the staff slings frozen favorites including cones, creamy milkshakes, and ice-cream cakes.
Occasional appearances by Miss Maggie Moo, the business's iconic cow, delight customers. She also lends her services to fundraising efforts for local schools and charities.

Chef Pedro Ramirez can often be seen hovering over a crackling spit, tending to the pig that roasts over its flame in the open air. When the bounty is finished cooking, Ramirez whips it up into pork sandwiches and platters—a Ramirez Restaurant specialty for nearly two decades. A retired US Navy Chief, Ramirez now leads his kitchen staff as they craft fresh ingredients into authentic Cuban, Mexican, and Puerto Rican dishes infused with homemade spices akin to the ones used by Ramirez's ancestors from Santo Domingo. In the dining room, designed in the style of a beach bungalow, Latin paintings hang over tables topped with homemade sangria and margaritas, and an outdoor patio supports the tropical atmosphere with flags and strands of lights as powerful as a billionth of a sun.

Dick’s quickly silences grumbling bellies with a
menu of tasty grilled edibles and a tongue-tingling variety of spicy twists. Fried pickles ($4.29), buffalo shrimp ($7.49), or wings in 365 available flavors ($8.99/10) engage mouths as guests wait for the main attraction—half-pound burgers, whose meatslabs are hand-pressed and grilled to order over the heat of omnipresent flame decals. Bacon, swiss, and lettuce enrobe the Squealin' Cheeser burger ($7.59), whereas sautéed mushrooms sit proudly atop the Shroomer burger ($7.59) and a trio of cheddar, american, and jack adorn the Three Cheeser ($7.59). All burgers come with a choice of steak fries or waffle fries and can be sharpened with any of Dick’s 365 sauce blends ($0.59 additional). Before strolling over to the nearby beach to squash sandcastles, diners can clog their molars with chunks of deep-fried Oreos ($3.99), a chocolate tribute to the hamburger and a smooth ending to a spicy ride.

At Texas Roadhouse in Orange Park, you can enjoy a well-seasoned, juicy steak.
This place will leave you feeling satisfied no matter what kind of dietary needs you have.
A night out deserves a drink to celebrate, and Texas Roadhouse has the perfect selection of beer and wine to go with your meal.
Load up the mini-van and bring the kids to Texas Roadhouse — they'll love the menu and scene here as much as mom and dad.
Drift away from stuffy dress-code conventions and dine in comfort at Texas Roadhouse.
Texas Roadhouse is known for serving great food, and they are able to serve it at your next event with their excellent catering.
Dining out isn't your only option here — pickup is available, too.
Texas Roadhouse is centrally located near many parking lot options.
Texas Roadhouse is home to many cyclists who appreciate the parking racks outside.
Menu items at Texas Roadhouse tend to be mid-priced, so expect to plop down about $30 per person to dine here.
Texas Roadhouse offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner, so stop by whenever is most convenient for you.